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SIGN UP FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary and V.P.I. Extension Co-operating
VOL. XXIV RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MARCH 24, 1948 NUMBER 8
Sprinklers I Theater Group Art Majors
Will Check Offers 2 Shows Can Get
Students Will Debate
Activity Fee Increase
F - P -I Two one acters will be present- BF' A Degree ed tomorrow night in the Studio rt A debate on the student ac- letic events free. At present, it Ire e rl ~~~at~~ ~~e!rstc oa~ n ~r:~int~ Students who completed the tivity fee will be held in the will be necessary to charge ad-
An automatic sprinkler sys- "Shadow of the Sword." The sec- three-year certificate program in Grove Avenue Baptist Church mission to future events to pay
tem for fire prevention will be and, "The Most Foolish Virgin," commercial art, costume design, tomorrow from 1 'till 2. Speak- expenses.
installed in RPr dorttl)jtories this is a fantasy by Helen Gertrude fashion illustration, drafting, and ing in favor of a higher fee will (c), A raised fee would per­spring.
The system will be set up Gaskill interior decoration may get a. de· be James Wilkinson, and Robin mit more concerts, art exhibits,
in three units, the first of which "Shadow of the Sword" is an gree by taking a fourth year Simons, sophomores. Opposing and dances. Th;ese would all be
will 'be at 827 and 821 West allegorical satire and will be di- later, Dean Henry H. Hibbs has arguments will be presented by free of charge.
Fr kl" St D H H announced. Helen Smithson, junior, and Har·
Hi:~S ~no~ced.ean enry . rected by Margaret Walter, The annc\uncement continued riet Richards, senior. AGAINST:
The two remaining units will drama student. In the cast ,,:,ill that students who want to study A poll of the student body wiH Opposing the increase of the
be installed in the· buildings at be, .Charles Weav~r~ Nancy White, for a certificate only are not re- be taken Thursday, Friday and fee does not m.ean the exclusion
818, 820, and 822 Park Ave and Judith Koc~, .WIlham Buckley, quired to ' take any academiC Saturday. Earl Wood, SGA pres­in
dormitories at 214 216: and Hobson Chmms and Charles work. If he is a candidate for a 'ident, said that no action can be
218 Shafer St. Cagle. degree, he must ta~e 30 semes- taken unless a majority of the
The system will extend to each Doris Lea Williams is director ter hours of academiC work dur- stUdent body expresses its wishes.
room and closet of the houses of "The Most Foolish Virgin." ing the first three years and 30
of supplementary activities.
(1). Education should be kept
at the lowest possible cost.
where the regulating instrument The cast includes Joan Waller- more during the fourth year. A FOR:
(2). There should be the right
of free choice in paying for sup­of
the mechanism, called a sprlon- stein, Fan Cox, Jean Rea, Phyllis certificate will be given after the plementary activities. Education
kler head, will be placed. Rubin Norma White Edith Da1- third year is completed.
Withi~ tile head is a fusal>l~ ton ~arjOrie Simpso~ Lola Mae The anouncement further stat-metaJ.
lmk which would melt at ' 'ed that the B.F.A. degree is
any ten:n.perature over 100 de- Shiflet, and Jack Roach. given for the 60 semester hours
grees. The melting of the metal Ralph Bralley is stage manager of work in aca.demic courses.
link would re~ease a fine spray for both shows and Harry Klatt "Consequently, good grades in
of water over the endangered is in charge of music. the art courses will not be ac-area.
Watkins said that the show cepted as a substitute for the re-
The systE'm would also set off quired average in academic cours-an
alarm bell and, by a network will be held at 7 and 8 :30 p. m., es. No grades of D will be
of wiring, ring the city fire de- instead of the regular times ow· counted for degree credit on the
(Continued on page 2) ing to the double bill. 60 semester hours of academic
\vork."
Shall We Have UMT?
There are two sides to every question. In regard to
the recommendation by President Truman that the United
States adopt Universal Military Training the Proscript
offers the opinion of two members of the staff
UMT--Yes!
RUSSia is, AT THE MOMENT,
not strong enough to engage in
war. She wil1.. AT THE MO­MENT,
be fort:'t'd to back down
and stop annexing countries IF
we call her bluff.
We have tried talking and we
have tried appeasement. The Rus­sians
have, up to now, vetoed 21
proposals. And they will con­tinue
to do so snd to aggrandize
territory unless we act.
Therefore, we must have uni­versal
military training to let
Russia, or any other aggressor
nation, know that we mean busi­ness
and that we will continue
to mean business.
We can "walk softly but carry
a big stick" If we only re-open­cd
the draft, Russia would be­lieve
that we were just trying to
scare her and would wait calmly
until we had quieted down and
repealed the draft.
She would f eci, and rightly so,
that if she stopped, the Ameri­can
people would no longer feel
her threat and would demand a
repeal.
However, if we have universal
mmtary training, she would real­ize
that we would always hs!ve
a standing army and that we
would always be ready for ac·
tion.
Then she could sit back and
wait, until we had r~pealed a
selective service act, to continue
in her plans of aggression.
She would always know that
if she stepped offside we would
be prepared to call her bluff with
action rather than words. Re­member-
Russia cannnt afford to
have her bluff caUed NOW. This
may well be the eleventh hour.
UMT is vitally necessary for our
preservation.
We must be in a position to
carry the big stick.
We've tried speaking softly­it
hasn't worked. Now we find
that UMT is needed.
• PROSCRIPT out next Thurs­day,
April Fool issue on April
Fool day.
UMT-No!
Universal Military Training, as
advocated by Mr. Truman, may
be the most costly and dangerous
error in prep?redness that this
country could make. It can lend
a false sense of security with­out
basis of fact.
Are we to b~Heve that a group
of hurriedly-trained 'youngsters
will fight and win any war then
that the futUre holds? Certainly
they would not. There are now
in the United Stales 15,000,000
men fully schooled in the science
of war. If w~r comes within the
next ten year::; it will be they
who will tight that war.
Specialists cannot possibly be
trained in a yeA.r. And specialists
win a war. For every man on
the front lines there are seven
men somewherp behind, lending
him support in a specialized field.
In a year's time, r ecruits would
learn little more than the funda­mentals
of drill , the m&nual of
arms, and perha.ps a deeper re­spect
for discipline.
The last war was won because
there was a rigidly trained core
of professional soldiers around
which a huge civilian force was
mustered. Is it not better to
concentrate on teaching the
science· of war to what profes­sional
soldiers are available than
have a large percentage of them
off guiding 18 ·year-olds through
the simple rudiments of drill?
Do research scientists forego re­search
in orger to teach college
chemistry?
It has been (::;timated that U.
M. T. will cost the United States
$2,000,000,000 alIDually - more
than has been appropriated for
aircraft, military researCh, naval
construction, and intelligence ope­rations
combineti for the fiscal
year 1948. In the same breath
that our leaders propose U.M.T.
::~t ~:: ~:: ~:~~d:!~ ~~~~~
a push-button affair.
A push-button affair and only
a quarter as much funds for re­search
as for U.M.T. It doesn't
add up!!
U.M.T. is an unsound proposal.
The program of the 60 semes­ter
hours of academic work re­quired
for the B.F.A. degree is
on page 2.
New Catalogs
Are In Office
Th~ . new RPI catalogs for the
year 1948-49 may be obtained
from Mrs. Irene Gordon in the
Receptionist's Office, Administra­tion
building.
The catalog is divided into four
parts: (1) Boards, Officers, and
Faculty (2) General Information
(3) Fees and Expenses (4) De­scription
of Courses and Pro­grams
of Study.
All changes in courses of study
are brought out in the book.
The calendar for the new
school year comes first under the
publication's table of contents.
This is the 23rd volume of the
publication
Summer School
Adds Courses
In Business
Three more courses will be off
.tTed during summer school, said
Mrs. Sudie Y Beck, secretary of
summ!Cr school. During the past
week Mr. J .W. Ziegler, assistant
professor of bUSiness administrat­ion,
decided to teach during the
session
He will teach office manage.­ment,
first semester, S415; busi­ness
S320, money and banking;
and business organization and
management, S307.
The last had been planned ten­tatively,
but is now definite, Mrs.
Beck said.
She added that there ar:e about
100 students registered for sum­mer
school now, and urges any
other applicants to register with
her as soon as possible.
Addll10nal information On t..'1e
schedule will be ready for distri­bution
about April 1.
Two Art Teachers'
To Display Work
The works of two members of
the RPI faculty are among the
187 pieces of art to be exhIbited
(Continued on page ')
The following benefits may be
expected if the fee is raised: is the primary purpose of a col-
(a). Every student would re- lege or institution.
ceive a copy of the Wigwam, and (a). By choice people pay to
all issues of the Journal at no be educated.
cost. (b). By chOice, should people
(b). The stUdents would receive be made to pay for activities
a season pass to attend all ath- other than education in school.
Edward Kelly Is
Freshmen Prexy
Edward W. Kelly now fills the
Nine selections appeared in the; . cffice of Freshman Class prest·
March iSSUe of the Journal, RPI'S : dent. This deCision resulted from
literary magazine. I the Freshman secret ballot votes
Journal Has
9 Selections
. . MarCh 9i10 for ·new class officerS'.
Among the outstanqmg articles William Hamilton is vice.presi­is
"White Trag.edy", a satire by I dent. Barbara Waldrop is secre­Malcolm
Alley on racial prejudi~e tary, and ~ Calvin Hunt, treasurer.
in the South. Men's and Woonen's AthletilS
Langley Wood offered "fha ASSOCiations will add WilHam.
Man Who Made Women", a. An~erson and .Joan 'Wortley to
weird fantasy, and a "Poem With ~el1' membe~ship B:"d L. B. ~ookel
No Title." WI11 begin lillS duties as StUdent
"A ,Definition" of modern art
and a poem entitled "Transpor­tive
Musings" were submitted by
Berie Weinstein.
"Look to the End~' by Jamcs
Conner, an1 "The Time, the placo
and the BOOk" by Inge Windc.·
mueller were also included
Government representative.
"Our plans for collection of
dues are gradually formulating",
assured Calvin Hunt. "A repee.
eentative will be in the front hall
of the A..dministratioTL building
today and tomorrow between
11-2 P. M. to collect dues and
written receipts will be gi,ven/·
A future class meeting will be
'!'\vo short poems were "Th:: held in the g,YiIIlnasium at 1:00
Blues" by Albert Goldstein and I March 30, according to Kelly:
"ReflectionS" by Robert Blanton. .
Anne Sullivan is the Editor of Married Couples
the Journa l. Lorretta Widder,
Elizabetih Ryan, Edwin Cottell. Speak On Show
'and Ahce Andrews composed the
reading committee foJ.'" tl;lis issu,'
Cotillion Shows
Ballerina Theme
Ballerinas danced to the music
of Dean Hudson's band when the
Cotillion Club gave its Spring
formal the past Saturday night.
The affair, held in the Mosque
ballroom, was attended by about
300 members and their escorts.
Colorful dresses, many of
which showed the "new look" in­.
flunce of ballerina-length skirts,
blended effectively with the tra­ditional
formal wear of the men.
Highlight of the evening was
the figure composed of senior
club members, their escorts and
committee chairmen. j After a
stately procession, the couples
formed a 1448".
A short radio broadcast over
station WRNL added an unusual
note to the band performance.
Hudson's group featured a voca­list,
and a master of ceremonies
presented several novel selec­tions.
As dormitory girls had 1 :30
permissions, many attended pri­vate
parties following the dance.
PROSCRIPT issue date chang­ed
tor next week.
College husbands are doing the
cooking these days, a ccording to
last Wednesday's RPI Progress
Parade.
"Marriage in college" was the
theme of the feature presenta­tion.
Five couples were inter·
Viewed by Mary B. Scarlett and
Robert Joyce. It was found that
two of the husbands did all the
cooking, two did some of the
cooking, and all of the husbands
h elp with the house work.
one couple live in a trailer.
others stated they lived in very
small apartments .
When asked how they met, it
was found that one couple met
(Continued on page 2)
Calendar of Events
March 24-Interior Decorators
club, Rear Library, 8-11. Wig.
warn, room 24, 7 :30. RPI Prog­ress
Parade, WOOD, 8-8:30.
March 25--Modern Dance reci­tal,
gym, 7:30. 2 One-Act plays,
StUdio Theater, 7; 8:30.
March 26-Modem Dance reci­tal,
gym, 7 :30. Administrators
club meeting, Ad. A. 3-4.
March 3&-DE club meeting,
Rear Library, 8·10.

Published by the students of the Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary (1940-1947); The Richmond Professional Institute and Virginia Polytechnic Institute cooperating (1947-1955); Richmond Professional Institute of the Colege of William and Mary <1955-1962>; Richmond Professional Institute, Sept. 21, 1962-May 24, 1968; Virginia Commonwealth University, Sept. 20, 1968-May 23, 1969.

SIGN UP FOR
SUMMER SCHOOL
Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary and V.P.I. Extension Co-operating
VOL. XXIV RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MARCH 24, 1948 NUMBER 8
Sprinklers I Theater Group Art Majors
Will Check Offers 2 Shows Can Get
Students Will Debate
Activity Fee Increase
F - P -I Two one acters will be present- BF' A Degree ed tomorrow night in the Studio rt A debate on the student ac- letic events free. At present, it Ire e rl ~~~at~~ ~~e!rstc oa~ n ~r:~int~ Students who completed the tivity fee will be held in the will be necessary to charge ad-
An automatic sprinkler sys- "Shadow of the Sword." The sec- three-year certificate program in Grove Avenue Baptist Church mission to future events to pay
tem for fire prevention will be and, "The Most Foolish Virgin" commercial art, costume design, tomorrow from 1 'till 2. Speak- expenses.
installed in RPr dorttl)jtories this is a fantasy by Helen Gertrude fashion illustration, drafting, and ing in favor of a higher fee will (c), A raised fee would per­spring.
The system will be set up Gaskill interior decoration may get a. de· be James Wilkinson, and Robin mit more concerts, art exhibits,
in three units, the first of which "Shadow of the Sword" is an gree by taking a fourth year Simons, sophomores. Opposing and dances. Th;ese would all be
will 'be at 827 and 821 West allegorical satire and will be di- later, Dean Henry H. Hibbs has arguments will be presented by free of charge.
Fr kl" St D H H announced. Helen Smithson, junior, and Har·
Hi:~S ~no~ced.ean enry . rected by Margaret Walter, The annc\uncement continued riet Richards, senior. AGAINST:
The two remaining units will drama student. In the cast ,,:,ill that students who want to study A poll of the student body wiH Opposing the increase of the
be installed in the· buildings at be, .Charles Weav~r~ Nancy White, for a certificate only are not re- be taken Thursday, Friday and fee does not m.ean the exclusion
818, 820, and 822 Park Ave and Judith Koc~, .WIlham Buckley, quired to ' take any academiC Saturday. Earl Wood, SGA pres­in
dormitories at 214 216: and Hobson Chmms and Charles work. If he is a candidate for a 'ident, said that no action can be
218 Shafer St. Cagle. degree, he must ta~e 30 semes- taken unless a majority of the
The system will extend to each Doris Lea Williams is director ter hours of academiC work dur- stUdent body expresses its wishes.
room and closet of the houses of "The Most Foolish Virgin." ing the first three years and 30
of supplementary activities.
(1). Education should be kept
at the lowest possible cost.
where the regulating instrument The cast includes Joan Waller- more during the fourth year. A FOR:
(2). There should be the right
of free choice in paying for sup­of
the mechanism, called a sprlon- stein, Fan Cox, Jean Rea, Phyllis certificate will be given after the plementary activities. Education
kler head, will be placed. Rubin Norma White Edith Da1- third year is completed.
Withi~ tile head is a fusal>l~ ton ~arjOrie Simpso~ Lola Mae The anouncement further stat-metaJ.
lmk which would melt at ' 'ed that the B.F.A. degree is
any ten:n.perature over 100 de- Shiflet, and Jack Roach. given for the 60 semester hours
grees. The melting of the metal Ralph Bralley is stage manager of work in aca.demic courses.
link would re~ease a fine spray for both shows and Harry Klatt "Consequently, good grades in
of water over the endangered is in charge of music. the art courses will not be ac-area.
Watkins said that the show cepted as a substitute for the re-
The systE'm would also set off quired average in academic cours-an
alarm bell and, by a network will be held at 7 and 8 :30 p. m., es. No grades of D will be
of wiring, ring the city fire de- instead of the regular times ow· counted for degree credit on the
(Continued on page 2) ing to the double bill. 60 semester hours of academic
\vork."
Shall We Have UMT?
There are two sides to every question. In regard to
the recommendation by President Truman that the United
States adopt Universal Military Training the Proscript
offers the opinion of two members of the staff
UMT--Yes!
RUSSia is, AT THE MOMENT,
not strong enough to engage in
war. She wil1.. AT THE MO­MENT,
be fort:'t'd to back down
and stop annexing countries IF
we call her bluff.
We have tried talking and we
have tried appeasement. The Rus­sians
have, up to now, vetoed 21
proposals. And they will con­tinue
to do so snd to aggrandize
territory unless we act.
Therefore, we must have uni­versal
military training to let
Russia, or any other aggressor
nation, know that we mean busi­ness
and that we will continue
to mean business.
We can "walk softly but carry
a big stick" If we only re-open­cd
the draft, Russia would be­lieve
that we were just trying to
scare her and would wait calmly
until we had quieted down and
repealed the draft.
She would f eci, and rightly so,
that if she stopped, the Ameri­can
people would no longer feel
her threat and would demand a
repeal.
However, if we have universal
mmtary training, she would real­ize
that we would always hs!ve
a standing army and that we
would always be ready for ac·
tion.
Then she could sit back and
wait, until we had r~pealed a
selective service act, to continue
in her plans of aggression.
She would always know that
if she stepped offside we would
be prepared to call her bluff with
action rather than words. Re­member-
Russia cannnt afford to
have her bluff caUed NOW. This
may well be the eleventh hour.
UMT is vitally necessary for our
preservation.
We must be in a position to
carry the big stick.
We've tried speaking softly­it
hasn't worked. Now we find
that UMT is needed.
• PROSCRIPT out next Thurs­day,
April Fool issue on April
Fool day.
UMT-No!
Universal Military Training, as
advocated by Mr. Truman, may
be the most costly and dangerous
error in prep?redness that this
country could make. It can lend
a false sense of security with­out
basis of fact.
Are we to b~Heve that a group
of hurriedly-trained 'youngsters
will fight and win any war then
that the futUre holds? Certainly
they would not. There are now
in the United Stales 15,000,000
men fully schooled in the science
of war. If w~r comes within the
next ten year::; it will be they
who will tight that war.
Specialists cannot possibly be
trained in a yeA.r. And specialists
win a war. For every man on
the front lines there are seven
men somewherp behind, lending
him support in a specialized field.
In a year's time, r ecruits would
learn little more than the funda­mentals
of drill , the m&nual of
arms, and perha.ps a deeper re­spect
for discipline.
The last war was won because
there was a rigidly trained core
of professional soldiers around
which a huge civilian force was
mustered. Is it not better to
concentrate on teaching the
science· of war to what profes­sional
soldiers are available than
have a large percentage of them
off guiding 18 ·year-olds through
the simple rudiments of drill?
Do research scientists forego re­search
in orger to teach college
chemistry?
It has been (::;timated that U.
M. T. will cost the United States
$2,000,000,000 alIDually - more
than has been appropriated for
aircraft, military researCh, naval
construction, and intelligence ope­rations
combineti for the fiscal
year 1948. In the same breath
that our leaders propose U.M.T.
::~t ~:: ~:: ~:~~d:!~ ~~~~~
a push-button affair.
A push-button affair and only
a quarter as much funds for re­search
as for U.M.T. It doesn't
add up!!
U.M.T. is an unsound proposal.
The program of the 60 semes­ter
hours of academic work re­quired
for the B.F.A. degree is
on page 2.
New Catalogs
Are In Office
Th~ . new RPI catalogs for the
year 1948-49 may be obtained
from Mrs. Irene Gordon in the
Receptionist's Office, Administra­tion
building.
The catalog is divided into four
parts: (1) Boards, Officers, and
Faculty (2) General Information
(3) Fees and Expenses (4) De­scription
of Courses and Pro­grams
of Study.
All changes in courses of study
are brought out in the book.
The calendar for the new
school year comes first under the
publication's table of contents.
This is the 23rd volume of the
publication
Summer School
Adds Courses
In Business
Three more courses will be off
.tTed during summer school, said
Mrs. Sudie Y Beck, secretary of
summ!Cr school. During the past
week Mr. J .W. Ziegler, assistant
professor of bUSiness administrat­ion,
decided to teach during the
session
He will teach office manage.­ment,
first semester, S415; busi­ness
S320, money and banking;
and business organization and
management, S307.
The last had been planned ten­tatively,
but is now definite, Mrs.
Beck said.
She added that there ar:e about
100 students registered for sum­mer
school now, and urges any
other applicants to register with
her as soon as possible.
Addll10nal information On t..'1e
schedule will be ready for distri­bution
about April 1.
Two Art Teachers'
To Display Work
The works of two members of
the RPI faculty are among the
187 pieces of art to be exhIbited
(Continued on page ')
The following benefits may be
expected if the fee is raised: is the primary purpose of a col-
(a). Every student would re- lege or institution.
ceive a copy of the Wigwam, and (a). By choice people pay to
all issues of the Journal at no be educated.
cost. (b). By chOice, should people
(b). The stUdents would receive be made to pay for activities
a season pass to attend all ath- other than education in school.
Edward Kelly Is
Freshmen Prexy
Edward W. Kelly now fills the
Nine selections appeared in the; . cffice of Freshman Class prest·
March iSSUe of the Journal, RPI'S : dent. This deCision resulted from
literary magazine. I the Freshman secret ballot votes
Journal Has
9 Selections
. . MarCh 9i10 for ·new class officerS'.
Among the outstanqmg articles William Hamilton is vice.presi­is
"White Trag.edy", a satire by I dent. Barbara Waldrop is secre­Malcolm
Alley on racial prejudi~e tary, and ~ Calvin Hunt, treasurer.
in the South. Men's and Woonen's AthletilS
Langley Wood offered "fha ASSOCiations will add WilHam.
Man Who Made Women", a. An~erson and .Joan 'Wortley to
weird fantasy, and a "Poem With ~el1' membe~ship B:"d L. B. ~ookel
No Title." WI11 begin lillS duties as StUdent
"A ,Definition" of modern art
and a poem entitled "Transpor­tive
Musings" were submitted by
Berie Weinstein.
"Look to the End~' by Jamcs
Conner, an1 "The Time, the placo
and the BOOk" by Inge Windc.·
mueller were also included
Government representative.
"Our plans for collection of
dues are gradually formulating",
assured Calvin Hunt. "A repee.
eentative will be in the front hall
of the A..dministratioTL building
today and tomorrow between
11-2 P. M. to collect dues and
written receipts will be gi,ven/·
A future class meeting will be
'!'\vo short poems were "Th:: held in the g,YiIIlnasium at 1:00
Blues" by Albert Goldstein and I March 30, according to Kelly:
"ReflectionS" by Robert Blanton. .
Anne Sullivan is the Editor of Married Couples
the Journa l. Lorretta Widder,
Elizabetih Ryan, Edwin Cottell. Speak On Show
'and Ahce Andrews composed the
reading committee foJ.'" tl;lis issu,'
Cotillion Shows
Ballerina Theme
Ballerinas danced to the music
of Dean Hudson's band when the
Cotillion Club gave its Spring
formal the past Saturday night.
The affair, held in the Mosque
ballroom, was attended by about
300 members and their escorts.
Colorful dresses, many of
which showed the "new look" in­.
flunce of ballerina-length skirts,
blended effectively with the tra­ditional
formal wear of the men.
Highlight of the evening was
the figure composed of senior
club members, their escorts and
committee chairmen. j After a
stately procession, the couples
formed a 1448".
A short radio broadcast over
station WRNL added an unusual
note to the band performance.
Hudson's group featured a voca­list,
and a master of ceremonies
presented several novel selec­tions.
As dormitory girls had 1 :30
permissions, many attended pri­vate
parties following the dance.
PROSCRIPT issue date chang­ed
tor next week.
College husbands are doing the
cooking these days, a ccording to
last Wednesday's RPI Progress
Parade.
"Marriage in college" was the
theme of the feature presenta­tion.
Five couples were inter·
Viewed by Mary B. Scarlett and
Robert Joyce. It was found that
two of the husbands did all the
cooking, two did some of the
cooking, and all of the husbands
h elp with the house work.
one couple live in a trailer.
others stated they lived in very
small apartments .
When asked how they met, it
was found that one couple met
(Continued on page 2)
Calendar of Events
March 24-Interior Decorators
club, Rear Library, 8-11. Wig.
warn, room 24, 7 :30. RPI Prog­ress
Parade, WOOD, 8-8:30.
March 25--Modern Dance reci­tal,
gym, 7:30. 2 One-Act plays,
StUdio Theater, 7; 8:30.
March 26-Modem Dance reci­tal,
gym, 7 :30. Administrators
club meeting, Ad. A. 3-4.
March 3&-DE club meeting,
Rear Library, 8·10.